davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
From Wall Street TO.ilav,

NEW YORK, Nov. IL, IL O. m.-The opening OF the
stock market this morning was rather heavy, most
stocks being small fractions under the CLOS ny
figures OF last evening, and Reading was down y,
with an advance OF x per cent. The market was
very active, with ST. Paul, western Union and
Wen distributed business In the remainder OF the
list The market was again strong In the early
dealings, however, advances being made over the
entire list, though there were slight further de-
clines in few stocks during the first few minutes.
Wheeling and Lake Erie became the leading strong
stocks, and gained X per cent, while North.
western rose !, Northern Pacific preferred Il, and
others smaller fractions. There was slight re-
action late in the hour, when o portion or the
gains were lost, but Northern Pacific preferred re-
manned strong, and scored q further gain. The
activity fell on at the same time but at IL o'clock
the market was again active ana strong at or near
the best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE
The Contest Over the DOorkeepership-
D0nelsOn and the Tennessee Delega-
tiOns

ttOms
The question Of the election Of oficers Of the
House Of grows In interest and In
portance as the date for the assembling OF Con-
gress draws near. Up to the present there is no
avowed opposition to the present incumbents OF
the offices OF clerk, sergeant-at-arms and post
master, though now and then whisper can be
heard that some person will be brought
out for one or the other Of these places
The hight Is over the doorkeepership. It
has been claimed among the competitors
OF Col Donelson. the present doorkeeper,
that he would not have the support of his home
deiegatlon-that OF Tennessee. In support Of this
assertion Mr. j. E. Washington, one or the men,
bers from that State mas been mentioned as op-
posing Col. Donelson. In letter received to-day,
MI. washington writes that all reports to that
eject are false He states that he will reach WASH
In mis- power for the success OF Col Donelson.
There Is DO doubt that Donelson will have the
united and earnest support OF his own
OF what is thought Of the outcome the betting is
now altogether In favor OF his election. UniesS
something now unexpected shall occur to upset
present calculations the Officers now holding win
all probably be reelected As has already been mem
toned in The STAR, there is some complaint among
democrats tnat ali the offices or the House should
be heid oy states almost in group, Kentucky hay-
Ing the Speaker, Tennessee The doorkeeper, OHIO
the sergeant-at-arms, Indiana the postmaster,
and Missouri the clerk 1t Is perhaps now too
late 10 make any combinations for the breaking
OF the 0ld slate as II Is called and for the cleo
ton OF new men in place OF any OF the old ones
But there are democrats enough willing and ready
10 enter the race for either OF the subordinate pO
sltoa ss tne speakersnipf any prospect OF
whether any combinations to work change can
be made. The chances are that they cannot, and
that In the caucus represent incumbentS Will all
that way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Mns. LANerRr Pu~aEs !Ha. auL.


l1ARD.
A new Growing oct q Ars~sra uusunss
- niiliasd,s Wiss ~ Frssaes "a Free.
A row has broken out In MA Laagsxyp CON-
pany In New York. due 10 ap aIisrsd insult by
friends a Freddie oebhsrdt % The Wsn q Robert
billiard MA Langtrys leading man. n scems
that on Monday night MA Roosrt HnArd end
MA Henry 4 Dixey went 20 sce Mn LAngtrys
performance OF .rerfl- az the rheater ouuique, IN
Harlem They occupsed staee bon During ths
evening Mr. oebhardt r. 10 Baroa Blanc ana
Mime. 10 baroness entered the next bon. followed
by two gentlemen. The men sat down. iooksc the
house over, and nnally, seeing the laAiss n IL
adjoining boz, one Of them remartsd. audfbly.
Get on 70 the pretty little babies In he next bon
The ladies indignantly dropped me curtain sspe-
suited cads raised II, and the two mep tmpudently
ogied the frightened ladie& After the perforn-
ss ass ae s 's ss Sey out q IN
thestef. But when the manager o. the theatef
spoke 70 the ladies' and az their request escossed
Mrs HIIliard Immediately informed Der husband
OF the conduct OF Nj. oebhardts fr1endA, when NJ.
Hiiliard wrote Nj. Geohardt this letter;
~Deov .Siv-In the boz next 70 the one occupeed
last night by you and your party OF friends were
MA Henry T. Dixey and my wtfe. who were at
an and Ms. q On % 81. s
surprise and Indignation 20 learn from both iadie
after the performance, thai they hac been Grueaiy
insuted BY the staring, ogiing with opera Glaase4
and whispered remarks relating 70 them by two of
your gentlemen 60 guests unknown 70 them ana
me-; not however. by the Baron Blanc. n n
Truly lnost alarming state OF a1Airs Il two ladies'
witnessing from private box o performance OF
MIS- LangtryS, are not free from tie disgracefui
conduct 20 which my wife and her friend were sub
Jected last evening. Knowing that the facts
above stated must be quite painful TO you as 20
me, ask your AID In Insisting upon your guests
sending apologies Immediately. This sattsfaction
feel positive you Will demand, a. 4 am aware you
are gentleman who would not knowing permit
such dastaruly behavior"
Mr.. Geoharc DID moi reply 30 this letter, but
evidently told the Lily" all about it Mr.. MI
lard " VIII De retnembered. n MIS- Lapstrys
lesdine man. Tuesday night In the third act OF
Peril, MIS- Langtry suddenly raissd her hand
and gave Mr. Hilnard Q slap that was ssen an
over the house, and was most distusctly fsn by
Mr.. Hiliard- The play calls for Q quick exit On
MI Hilnards part and Mrs Laiigtrys blow
fastened the exit The curtain Was immeoiately
rung down, and the angry actor demanded an ex-
planataon- she told hin he had no conception OF
his part, and gave him notice OF Instant disrasssl
Then she changed her mind and gave hita two
weeks notice. Sne then demanded an apology
from him FOR his manner In asking an explans-
ton Mr. billiard turned his heel and len the
theater without another word.
Other accounts say that MIS-. Lanytry I'D pos
slap but only pushed billiard Is be was about q
make his exit
MIS-. Langtrys action in dismissine Hliliard Is
ascrioed 10 Geohards innuence over her IL n
generally condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
The Fishery Association.
THE CONVENTION TO-DAY FORMULATING PLAN FOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE meeting OF the
directors OF the National Fishery Association,
which convened yesterday In the United States
Hotel, was continued to-day with closed doors in
Futon I 3e % " TSe object n1 was sI to- formu
late q plan for future action. The secre-
tary was authorized to establish tenn
pOrary headquarters at washington, d. c.,
from which daily bulletins will be issued, inform
ing the members Of all matters pertaining to the
fisheries OF the United States and legislative mat
tiers pending before Congress. In the absence Of
the PRESIDENT, MI. Daniel OF Ttverton, r l., pre-
sided. The directors are wen pleased with the re-
SUIT OF Yesterdays meeting and promise to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

Aay-The PoWexs q enc Comuniusson.
M Chamberlain, Of the English ,sner,es com.
mission. ID expected to reach Warrington from
New YORK at O'Clock this afternoon. Sir Charles
Topper, the Canadian member OF the commission,
expected 70 arrive tomorrow. The state De-
partment WIN not take any formal part In the re.
cepeion OF the distinguished visitors who viii be
, me- on af1ss Sy rsprsssntatiyes q the British
the President probably on Saturday.
The commissioners viii be presented to the
81 pal o. The day os the
ben liked, but Il is thought probable that the
British commissioners viii not require more than
WORK o. the w s1s
win % held with CLOSED doors some &c CONFUSION
ably. to the fact that commissioner have hitherto
nnal jurisdiction over the matters submit
as Or t tSs s asu.sens
claims FOR damages The present commission
comes together with no other powers than that OF
ticaly been an open one as long as this country
has had an existence. Briefly stated it has been
i f0 tns Teganing the claim q the United states
Great Britain recognized as due to americans
were originally rights, and were not In any sense
Be demanded in return. In other words wien the
Britain was divided the partition re-
lated 70 the land alone, the rights
the vessels Of both nations, This the Britons
have always denied. The treaties and arrange.
ments heretofore made have been makeshifts
securing recognition Of our rights in one way Of
another. merely for the tine being, while post
poning the main question indefinitely. The pres
ent commission may arrive at an interpret alton Of
existing treaties exactly defining the rights OF
Americans, or, finding that impossible, it may
agree upon some notifications to be recommended
70 the treaty making branches OF the two govern
menus In either OF which cases the commission
Will have accomplished the purpose OF Its creation
The commissioners cannot deal, under its pres
ent powers, with the question Of commercial union
with Canada, though IL is not Impossible that that
subject may be referred to II by the Two govern
mentS before its labOrS are ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

Nay sdset any portion Of the body whore the mucous
membrane 10 found But oatsrrh Of the head 10 BY faz
tbs most common and strange to ~, the most liable
to b neglected originates in cold, or succession
Of colds. combined with impure blood The wonderful
success Foods Sarsaparia has had IN curing catarrh
warrsnts In urging all who suffer with this disease
10 try the peculiar medicine II rsnovstss and tnvgo-
rates the blood. and tones every organ
II have taken Hoods sarnparils for cstaffh and Il
has done me . great DEAL Of good recommend 1t to
Ill within my reach. Hoods saFsspafilla has been
worth everything to me-" LUTHER D. 60BDINA
1aSt Thompson. c.
HOODS sARSApARIILA
Sold BY al druggists S1 ak for S5. Prepared only
BY @. L HOOD CO. Apothecaries. Lowell Mam.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
The w. C. II. U. Convention.

IMPORTANT BYLAWS ADDED TO THE CONSTITUTION.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17.-At to-day's session
Of the Women's Christian Temperance Union the
devotional exercises were led by MIS-. Hannah
Whithall smith.
The Following bylaws were added to the cOnSti.
tuition: No State union shall be bound by any
principle espOused, or plan devised by the National
WOnen's Christian Temperance Union, except that
all State aux1llarleS must subscribe TO the total
abstinence pledge and the constitution OF the ma
uOnal union.
The discussion was earnest and spirited and the
by. law adopted by large majority. wise pro-
vision for possible vacancy in of1ice was made by
the following addition TO the bylaws: 'In case of
the illness or death OF the president the duties OF
her once shall deyoive upon the general onicers
in the order OF their eleclIOn.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Indiana,s Covermorsh,p.
HOOsrER DEMOCRATS WHO ARE UNWILLING 10 HAVE
SENATOR VOORHEES, SACRIFICE HIMSELF.

SENATOR VOORHEES, SACRIFICE HIMSELF.
The friends Of Senator voorhees, In Washington,
among whom are nearly II not quite all Of the
Indiana democrats in the city, seem very much
averse TO the proposition that he shall head the
Indiana State ticket next year. Col Dick Bright.
formerly sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate and a
warm friend OF the Senator, when asked by STAB
reporter to-day what he thought OF the plan,
replied with great deal OF emphasis: "He Voor-
hees) shall not run for governor u / can
help 1t. There are other democrats who can carry
the State; number Of them. We are noways
uneasy about carrying the State, and 1t is not
necessary that voorhees, should make the race. "
The suggestion that Senator voorhees, should
head the State ticket was based upon the con-
coded fact that he Ii the strongest man In the
party with the people. But his friends maintain
ice that his nomination for governor would entail;
that the party is not % closely driven as to have
to take voorhees, from the Senate to run him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Name.


The following changes from yesterdays quotations
56n s .- s ase1 sS sou Yss iSsS h4 g +
MstEopolitan kaalrSsd ssOcf; o5 bid, io2H ..isd:
Gas, as bid FirsmsnS insurance, 20 bid, ~ ssfed
National Metropolitan Insurance., SO bid .. asked
50 asked. Columbus Insurance 13 bid. I3h asksd
Risys Insurance. bid e1 e.ted: chesapsSxe, and
ssss isss p ..Sins.oD Nae. o. g.
IS bid w.shinSton assiieht Co, 126E bid. IS2H
esked Central National Bank 200 bid. 2ls ssked.
Bull Run Panorama Co.. 22k bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Burned TO the Waters Edge.
THE PECULIAR MANNER IN WHICH LAKE STEAMEI
WAS LOST,

MARQUETTE, MICH, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Arizona, OF the Lake Superior Transit Line, was
burned 10 the waters edge this morning. She
Portage and carrying rull cargo OF merchandise.
When out thirty miles heavy sea was encount-
cred and the boat was turned about 10 come back
TO Marquette. when she was still five miles out
the boat commenced rolling heavily, whereup0n
O tank or acid began leaking and set t e boat on
IRE. Nothing could De done but to put out the
flames, every man being driven from his post BY
the fumes OF the acid. There being q good
head Oh steam on, the boat kept on moving,
the wheelman managing TO retain his position. A
boat was lowered and ready Tor receiving the men
in case they could not make the harDor, but the
steamer rounded the breakwater at 4:30 this
morning, running close enough TO enable the crew
to jump on. After the boat was abandoned she
ran ashore at the Government pier, and was soon
q mass OF flames. The fire department was called
out, but could do nothing 10 save the vessel, and
she soon burned down TO the water. Tine
Arizona was freight boat, valued at about
100000 She was on her last trip for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Fatal Accident a. PittsburY.
FOUR PERSONS REPORTED KILLED AND SEVER
INJURED By THE FALL OF SCAFFOLp.

INJURED BIZ THE FALL OF sCAFFOLD.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. ia scaffOld al the power
house or the new traction railway, on 9th avenue,
gave way about 80 this afternoon, precipitating
a number OF men to the ground. -Four persons are
reported killed and several others injured
ONLY TWO MEN KILLED.
LATER-Four men were thrown to the ground, q
distance OF about thirty feet and two OF them, j.
Byron and James ogden, were fatally crushed.
The others, J. Conrad and +. E Zimmerman, suS-
tatned painful cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6leglanls 10 The Star.


AsNSAS AA1< ASAA 1sse0<sO1sNs
A Censpremise Locked for Between the
League and the BrotherAo0A.
NEW YoRK, Nov 1.-THE many base bali gossips
who lOafed about the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day
were stin speculating on the chances Of the
brotherhood with the league and the percentages
So3n matters would Ss ess
Ten O'Clock was the hour set for opening the con-
vention, but II was noon before the delegates be-
Sa1 + M
luton making the percentage Is per cent where
the attendance Is over 1000. and guarantee Of
500 in other cases It is probable that this guar.
Stearns OF DETROIT who has asked for 30 per cent,
fnttmated TO reporter that he would be satisfied
with the latter figures. He says that Boston and
fn''Aoe'pn'a WI, a,s Mope OPPOSE !n s pan
$4,000 FOR richardson and Thompson. but e1 was
tod That 10000 would not buy them.
"You must remember that the league Is eight
years Old and the brotherhood but six months.
They wiz have TO come down from their high
case, think, their demands will be granted after
more or less in0dtncation."
Ihere was aled with President Young this
morning eontract-W1ll1am Gleason, OF enc 1t.
Louis Cub, signed last night with the Philadel-
phias. A proposition 10 permit managers to ar
range percentages may Do sprung on the conven-
ton.
Inspire D0escher Reimstated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Umpire D0escner, who was
blacklisted last year, was reinstated at the base
BAN meeting to-day, and at once signed with the
American Association.
Block Of Buildings Burned.
DECATUR, ALA, Nov 17.-Fire broke out at
O'Clock this morning on the west side OF Bank
street. Nearly the entire block was burned. The
loss IL from 900 TO 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

NATURAL Gas Forxp NKAn CrNcrxrA7I-Twelve
miles rom Cincinnati. near ChevtoI Oh,o, on the
evening at Q depth Of 325 feet. The wen ncWS q
the rate Of 5000 600 cubic feet daily win press-
ure OF several hundred pounds 70 the square inch.
The noise ID Ike that Of q thuD0er Storm Heal
estate has gone up 70 fabulous prices there and
the ne1ghborhood q full OF speculatorA samuel
Dalton, who has had experience AZ P1JtsburV and
struck In the State. The gas VIII Be paped 90 Chr
cinnau and more wells wiz be put down at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
FINE DaEss TRIMMINGS.

SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. HERE
WILL BE FOUND ALL THE LATEST AND
MOST APPROVED STYLES. MANY OF THEM
CONFINED TO OUR HOUSE. CUT AND
PRESSED JETS IN GREAT VARIETY.
ELEGANT PANELS AND SETS TO MATCH.
CUT STEEL TRIMMINGS. NEW DESIGNS.
FANCY GALLONS AND PAssAMENTERIEs
NOT TO BE EoUALED IN ANY HOUSE
SOUTH OF NEW YORK. SHAPED BRA1ps
BY THE YARD AND PANELS TO MATCH.
THIS STOCK Is RRpIETE WITH ALL THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES ELEGANT
GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES. AN IN
sPEcT1oN RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
E @. DAVIS,
nl2-6t 10 Market Space. Cor. 9Th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMuERCIAL.

Now York stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market, a. reported by special
wire to Corson = Mccartney, Il 10 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
The Courts,
COURT IN GENERAL TEI

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Sidney Beck agt. Charles Beck; order
reversing decree below and granting divorce
EQUITY CouRT-Judoe MeTrSck
To-day, Schafhirt agt Schafhirt; A. A. Wilson,
sequestrator. allowed TO pay taxes Schneider
agt Burke; sale ratified nisi Homfiler agt
Homiller; T. II. Callan appointed guardian ad
iitem Mitchell agt. Mitchell; leave 20 file
amended bill granted. Davis agt. Davis; testi-
mony ordered taken by c. Ingle. Bognum agt
Bognum; James Lackey appointed guardian ad
Item In reeestate or Michael Sheahan; writ OF de
lunatico ordered. Scagneln agt Patnarco; re-
seraining order discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

RANGE OF THE THKRMoNETRR.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: z g.
M, -; p. m, So; maxlmun. So; minimum, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
A Uuique Church.

Correspondents of the Rutland lvt) Herald
The most singular looking church 10 be found IN
New England Ii located In Lancaster, Masa This
edince Is SO feet long by 30 wide The walls are
half Of rough stone and half OF WOOL each feet
In height, making II 10 feet from the ground 70
the caves. The roof IL OF the common kind WITH
out tower, steeple or beifry. The entrance n al
one corner by a highly-orpamental porch and yea
ubule, surmounted by a gable OF q beautiful de-
sign. No description OF the auditorium can give
any Idea OF ITS richness OF color It's beauty OF It's
cosiness II Is not made % by slained-glsss WIN
dows, shedding "a dim, religious hight" over the
room, nor yet BY limitations OF frescoes that dis
It's appointments that must please the most fas-
tidiOus and you feel at lease IN Zion" as soon ~
you take your seat there.
The pulpit, the pews and the ceiling, from hoor
TO ROOF, and the window sash and window folding
blinds are all VI black cherry from single tres
that stood on the site Of this church The roof Il
supported by trusswork or beams OF white wood
partly arched and open TO the apex, and stained
OF cherry color 70 correspond vita the work below
This cherry wood Is very wavy anc curly, ana
when polished and vanished, IL superior 20 any
OF our native woods. AT the west END OF the
church there Is large sunday school room and
from the nrst day ground Was broken fof Tim
building 70 its completion ten years ago no pro-
fame word was heard from any workman The
church stands out In beautiful lawn partly sur
rounded with evergreen sDrubbery, and attracts a
good deal OF attention on account OF It's oddly
IL is amusing 70 hear remarks Of strangers when
passing this cnurch- as it q milf Q snop. Per.
maps les silo. Maybe IT'S an incubator for stch-
Ing chickens" This Is a swedenborSpan church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
MARRIED.

BRAHsOM-HolLID0K On November IS, 1881.
gkAS:oS g S,.s EfiszsEitsa r. Hcf ,Ink s.:S
Of Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

rHRsoSAL-Bishop Paret Of Baltimore, Captain
George ". Moore OF the Revenue Marine. Edward
Carter Of the Army, ". Z Crane. q s'NcC1ure and
Frank Loomis Of New York, b W. Grant Of the
Navy, 8 W. Mathewvon, j., OF Narragansett Pier,
are at the EobitI-Assistant Secretary MAYNARD
and Senators Vest and cameron were IN New YORK
ma w y. Mc(aoWn U New YORK are at the Metro
politan--W. ". J. warren OF New York 10 &C the
Rational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Funeral of VIM. W. Dav,s.

The funeral OF VIM. Wothington Davis, who
died at Bellevue, Md, on Tuesday, was held at that
place to-day. The interment was at Oak Hiu
cemetery.
Mr.. Davis was the father OF Mrs Joseph Pulitzer,
the wife OF the editor OF the New York World.
Both Mrs. and Mr. Pulitzer attended the funeral
and viii return TO New York this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
SO1aced for BHis Trouble.
WHY JUDGE SMELL DISMISSED A CHARGE OF ASSAULT
AGAINST An OFFICER


AGAINST An OFFICER
This morning Policeman George waggoner OF
the second precinct, was charged In the Police
Court with an assault on Albert smith on the stu
instant, Mr.. James NJ. Johnston appearing for the
defendant Mr. Smith TESTIFIED that he was at the
Morgan House, 18th street and Massachusetts,
avenue, ana the defendant with Mr.. Kissel came
TO the house and threatened TO put his things out
One OF them, he said started out with chair and
witness attempted TO stop min when the officer
seized him, saying ne arrested him for striking
party, ana had him taken TO the station-house.
Mrs. smith testified that the of1icer, when he came
TO the house, said be was there 10y MT. Morgan 8
authority; that Mr.. Morgan started with a chair
and Mr.. smith tried 10 Stop hin, when the ofncer
gan.
The defendant testified that on Tuesday OF last
week Messrs. Morgan and kisseil were at the sta
tion-hOuse and stated they anticipated trouble,
and he went with them TO the house TO preserve
the peace. When Mr.. Smith explained his rights
witness said he would have nothing 10 do with the
case, and went out OF the house. Next Mr. Morgan
picked up achair and said he was going TO put the
profanity, and Jumped on Mr.. Morgan, ana witness
then tnteIferred and put him under arrest, and he
resisted him. He did not strike him, but held him
to keep him from striking.
K ii. klssell testified that Mr.. Morgan and him.
sell had taken advice and supposed that they had
q right TO put Mr.. Smith out, he being simply a
carptaker, and he corroboraied the statement of
the omcer. subsequently, he said, they paid
Smith $50 for his claim against them for the as
sauic, &C. witness neard smith swearing and
threaten TO put a ball in any one who attempted
had armed himself
The court said that Mr.. Smith had had panacea
In the shape OF the $50, and while Mr. Morgan had
no tight TO take the chair he was not prepared 10
say That that gave Smith the right To knock him
Gown. he dismissed the case.